Toecutter
What would DoG do?
While pushing 50 is still better than pulling it, it does come with its share of deficiencies and disappointments. In this case, my problem is needing to wear glasses to read. Distance vision is good, so bifocals are unnecessary, and a hindrance when driving or riding. I've been struggling with this issue for quite some time, more so since I added the GPS to my farsenal (newly coined word for farkle arsenal).
Well, the other day it finally dawned on me how to solve my dilemma! Epiphanies can sometimes be so wonderful!
I went out shopping for just the right raw materials, which I (not-surprisingly) found at my local Costco. Pictured below are the perfect model for my application, as the frame configuration and lens size/shape work out just right with my helmet (Fulmer AFD-4) YMMV
After some stripping of the unnecessary temple arms, I scrounged up some velcro, and attached the frame/lens part to the nose cone inside my helmet, as pictured below:
This gives me great vision of my instruments, and is out of my normal sight line for "eyes up" riding, while still allowing me to wear my eye protection, pictured below (Oakley M-Frames w/ grey Heater lens in the daytime, high-intensity yellow otherwise), to keep the specs away from my baby blues in case the sky falls. They're easily removed for occasional cleaning, and I have two backup pairs in case they ever get damaged or stolen, all for about 20 bucks!
OLD GUYS RULE!!!
Well, the other day it finally dawned on me how to solve my dilemma! Epiphanies can sometimes be so wonderful!
I went out shopping for just the right raw materials, which I (not-surprisingly) found at my local Costco. Pictured below are the perfect model for my application, as the frame configuration and lens size/shape work out just right with my helmet (Fulmer AFD-4) YMMV
After some stripping of the unnecessary temple arms, I scrounged up some velcro, and attached the frame/lens part to the nose cone inside my helmet, as pictured below:
This gives me great vision of my instruments, and is out of my normal sight line for "eyes up" riding, while still allowing me to wear my eye protection, pictured below (Oakley M-Frames w/ grey Heater lens in the daytime, high-intensity yellow otherwise), to keep the specs away from my baby blues in case the sky falls. They're easily removed for occasional cleaning, and I have two backup pairs in case they ever get damaged or stolen, all for about 20 bucks!
OLD GUYS RULE!!!
Last edited by a moderator: